Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-11-16
,weet cider at Andrews confectionery.

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Sweet cider at Andrews confectionery.
Arnold = Meyer lead in, the grocery
business.
Fine, fresh confectioneries and home
made candies at Max Eshel's.
The flies are still with us, enjoying
the pleasant weather.
Charley Gilbert officiates as chief
clerk at the Commercial.
Milwaukee keg beer only 5 Cents per
glass at Fritz Ammon's.
d. G.. Grady has opened a saloon next
door west of the Sheridan house.
For anything in the grocery and pro-
vision line call on that old reliable and
progress firm of Arnold & Meyer.
DR.. W. G.. Smith has removed his re-
sidence to his Office on First street,
south Of First National bank.
A man named Ingalls, chopping for T.
G. Cook, cut his foot severely Monday.
The wound bled profusely. He is well
cared for, and it is to be hoped will soon
be out again.
Mr.. John Schnel is putting up a
building between his shop and Stein &
Cos drug store for his business. He
will occupy it as soon as completed, and
will have very cozy tonsorial parlors.
Try that excellent select beer, kept
only by Fritz Ammon.
Read Fl. Stein & Co.'S card in another
column, the popular druggists.
Get your tonsorial work done with
Aldrich, where frst-class workmen are
employed. Towels are clean, razors
sharp, and lather made with soft warm
| water.
T. B. Andrews has opened up fine,
fresh stock of fruits, confectioneries, to-
baccos and cigars, on Main street, one
door west Of the Commercial. He sells
at wholesale and retail, giving lowest
possible figures.
S. S. Fowler, who for the past six
months has been assayer for the Galena
Reduction works, has gone east, and
G. 3. Harris, an assayer OF wide repu-
tation, has succeeded Mr.. Fowler at the
smelter Office
That excellent Bayarian beer is always
on tap at I'ritz Ammon's.
The patrons Of the Spring Greek
school. Of which w. G. Hamilton is
teacher, has expressed their interest il
school matters by all consenting to
thorough system Of school books, whicl
has been adopted by the board OF tina
district Each Of the parents of the pu-
pills complied with the change and OBJ
tanned the new books. What can be ex-
Epecteds of the school now but success?
p. Lurene, ranchman of considerable
prominence in Bear Butte valley, gave a
mask ball at his residence Thursday
night. Over forty young people en-
/ joyed the festivities of the occasion, and
will long remember the excellent manner
in which Mr.. Lurene conducts his
''bachelor hall'' parties. A splendid
supper was served, and good music was
furnished by Wilson and Galtry Bros.
George Cornwell's new store, Sturgis,
is said to be one of the.handsomest in
the Hills. John Farley has opened the
old Pierson house, and has added a
wing 25x100 feet, in which are situated
dining rooms, offices and kitchen. The
house is full 10 its almost capacity at
present, as are all other hostelries in the
town. Many improvements are under
| way, and Sturgis generally wears an as
peet of brisk and busy prosperity.
Pioneer, Sunday.
Last Sunday Oscar Carver who owns
a ranch near Fort Meade and who has
been hauling wood and timber to
Brownsville was found near that place
with one arm broken in two places; and
his skull factured. It is believed
hat be can not live. 1t seems that a
man named Cox who was IN his employ
tried to pick quarrel with Carver, but
he avoided him, and started for homo on
foot. Cox followed him, and with a
wagon spoke inflicted the injuries de-
scribed. Cox will be arrested and So
verely dealt with.
| Some time since M. NJ Wright had q
horse go estray, and was unable to find
it. Thursday night last Mr.. Wright's
father-in-law dreamed the horse was
ranging in the vicinity Of hay yard q
few miles from town, and Friday morn
ing the old gentleman, being SO strong
lly impressed with the dream that he
said he would go down and see if the
horse was not there. Strange as it may
seem the horse was found on the identi-
cal spot that had been Fpictured in the
sleeping vision of the dreamer.
Six OF the Fort Sully soldiers left the
post quarters Sunday night, having con-
cluded to sever their connection with
Uncle Sam. Monday a squad Of
soldiers started ont ein the rail and
Icaptured five Of the deserters in this
i city. One of the boys had consider
4 able sand and stood the regulars ofi
with q couple Of SIX shooters. The size
OF the reyolvers convinced the men that
Il this was not the soldier they were look
ling for and with this idea il their minds
I they allowed the man To escape Pierre